Once I upgraded scrappy I had to start selling stacks to make room. I've not brought back basic supplies in many hours of playing now

Also there are specific locations that drop certain types of blueprints more, the breach room in reinforced reception being for augments. I loaded into bluegate probably 1-2 hundred times with just stims to run straight there, loot the room and the medical room near it. If you get a blueprint drop it in your safe pocket and surrender, if nothing surrender and go again asap. I got to the point where if I found some other good stuff I would extract straight away, but surrendering is the fastest to farm. You also get really good a dodging arc since you have no weapon 🤣. I would find an augment every 2-3 runs. I eventually found survivor in the medical room and stopped doing it all together.

Security breach has been great for me. After expedition I'll respec as soon as I have enough points to clear it. I've found tons of tempest using it. More than I've been able to lose in friendly lobbies so not having the BP hasn't been a problem. Its a little harder since the last update, they seem to have randomized the locations a bit more but relearning the locations its getting more consistent again.

I think in round crafting is only great for free kits, otherwise I never use it. I hardly ever have room for the base materials anyway. You can use the power cells on their own for half the charge

This, I waited too long to start doing them. Also save keys for night raids, they are wasted otherwise. Blueprint farming is all about maximizing containers opened per minute, open everything and move quick

Yeah I think I mostly agree, my comments were mainly about atomic distros, bazzite being the first I've used as the example

TLDR: its not that it just works, but that it basically always just works

I currently run a mix of Ubuntu, fedora and bazzite machines at home and by far my favorite is bazzite. I may be a bit different as I work with containers, docker and k8s every day but it did take a little for it all to "click" for me. Once it did I've had no issues running anything with bazzite. On the other hand the number of hours I've spent chasing down issues on the Ubuntu machines due to dependency conflicts is embarrassing. Those issues simply do not happen with bazzite and the time I've spent learning the new mentality has been more enjoyable and significantly less than fixing problems on either distro. The atomicity and forcing isolation using containers is a paradigm shift, looking at is as workarounds, distro limits and Mcgyvering sort of misses the forest for the trees, but I get that its not for everyone

I tried mint and Ubuntu on a jail broken Chromebook and it had no audio, fedora worked out of the box

Bazzite for the past two days has not been as easy as everyone makes of sound, and I say this as a software engineer that works with Linux 5 days a week. Some of the UI choices are just weird and VR support with Nvidia is so horrible I may end up having to dual boot.

It seems like you are implying that models will follow Moore's law, but as someone working on "agents" I don't see that happening. There is a limitation with how much can be encoded and still produce things that look like coherent responses. Where we would get reliable exponential amounts of training data is another issue. We may get "ai" but it isn't going to be based on llms

Sorry, have you tried adding an RGB fan or two? 🫠